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knew hi Ill as tlte possessor l) f these
two t!tings. And the heart u f gold
always won.
As tlltt ch o [ a fi g ure in the colony
as a slim leading man, and perh aps
aln 1ust as well known on the screen
as most leading men, vV olh ei 111 was
une o f the few playe rs who succeeded
in tnak ing a g rotesque ty pe into a
true personality. And it \\· as his in ­telligence
th at ena!Jled him to.
\t\f olheim di ed ve ry sudtknly, alHI
the speed o [ !tis passing was a genu ­ine
tragedy for !tis wiFe, Mrs. Ethel
Dane vVolh eim, whom he a lways af­f
ect iona tely called Sammy . lle had
been schedul ed to play the city editor
in ''The Front Page," the ri)le in
which, curiously enoug h, Adolphe
Menj ou wi ll now be seen. \IVolheim
wanted heart and sou l to play in that
picture, hut des tiny prevented.
There wa.· a quiet fun e ral ce re­mony
for the actor, with John Gil ­bert.
Buster K eaton , and Claude
King among the pall -bearers.
vVolh eirn loved to talk volubly and
t!ramatica lly about acting, pictures
;:nd the way that things should he
don e. Thus he earn ed his n<u11e of
hard boiled. Those who kn ew hi111
intimately reali zed whZJt a s pl endid
and kind ly individua l he was, and
how deeply devoted lo his wife and
his fri ends.
Potentates Feel Spell.
The di vo rce epidemic is so inf ec­ti
ous that the hig hest JTollywoud ex­ecut
ive of t he Will II. J lays olfice
was recent ly a victim. 1.1 is name is
J.7red \IV. Hect: son, and he l1as acted
as a sort o f mentor o f the colony in
rclayi ng in stru cti ons fr om the czar
n f filmdom, and a lso lias in stituted
poli cies him sel r.
!\bout the time this was happen­ing
!-fays wa · honeymooning with his
new bride in the gay and giddy vVest.
Goes Right on Reducing.
Marie Dress ler has had her fir st
real vacati on in month s. \ t\f e f ouncl
her sequestered at Arrowhead H ot
Springs, a health resort. recuperating
after making " i\11 in and Bill" and
"R educing." And Marie was reduc­ing
in earnes t. t aking baths in steam
caves, and massages, and rubs. She
told us that she has to guard her
health in earn est nowadays, for fi lm
work is the biggest drain th at she
has f elt on her con stituti on in many
long yea rs oF pro Fess ion al activity.
The Fibbing Camera
Continued from page 45
li sts. Once seen, th ey arc acknowl­edged
as beauti es, technica li ti es for­gotten.
In this sure- fire section are
Cloria Swanson, Lily Damita, Doro­thy
Sebastian. Car'ol Lomba rd, Con­stance
Benn ett. Myrna I oy. And
Kay ]< ran cis, H edda Hopper, Ail een
Pringl e, and Evelyn Brent belong in
a very specia l class labeled "sophi sti ­cated
."
Three exquisite blondes whose f ea­tures
were never successfully cap­tured
in celluloid are Greta Nissen,
Phyllis H a ver, and Claire Windsor.
E ye-compelling blondes who merit
consid eration a rc J eane tte Loff and
Thelma T odd, who will some day
g ~·aduate into drama, one guesses.
To .show how tricky beauty stand­ards
arc, consid er that emin ent beauty
authority, Florenz J: ieg f clcl. In an
intervi ew the shape-show impresa rio
nominated Sally Filers- or should
on e say Mrs. Cibson ?-as th e out­standing
beauty of H ollyw ood.
It seems to this unbiased hi stori an
th at Flo was looking at the world
through rose-colored gh s.-es at the
time he picked Sally. for. although I
have never see n her in person, T can­not
wax enthusiastic over her ani­mated
portraits that were part of
"Reducing."
But th en there a re people who
think J eanettc MacDonald bcauti f ul.
J\nd I anti cipate letters from Old
Subscriber, Constant R ead er, and
Indignant, P eo ria, asking why Mary
Brian has been le ft out oF this di s­cu
ssion. or Oli ve Dord en, or Anita
P age, or Sue Carol. T clare say there
are devoted wor shipers at the red-hot
shrines of Clara n ow. Alice White.
and Lupe Velez. They have no place
in this li st o f optical knock-outs.
The fact that the camera fail s mis­erabl
y, at tim es. in reproducing
beauty is evid ent all over H ollywood
and Los Angeles. The city is fairly
g-lutted with beauty. It is a drug on
the market. Girls who fa iled to reg­ister
with the camera linger on. rath er
than return home to fa ce the jee rs of
th eir fri end s.
Y.lat-check girl s. auburn-haired
cashi ers. manicuri sts. and stenog ra­phers
make you stop. look. and gasp.
Extra g irls reveal breath-ta king
beauty. The Studio Club is rife with
lu scious bl ond es . vivacious brun ettes.
t itians-beauti es whom the camera
misses for some capri cious reason.
J\nd some rega rd ed as bea uti es on
the screen owe it to the same preva ri ­ca
tin g appara tu s.
J on't let th em tell you pictures
don't li e. Compared to the camera,
Ananias was an.amateur.
107
Already
3oo,ooo women
ke cal!d 072 ttJ jor help
In her search for loveli­ness
where rnust a wo1nan
begin? Cleanliness In­stitute
has answered that
question for 1.norc than
300,000 women with this
boo/c. Each day brings
more reques ts.
* * * Loveliness consists of many things. To
ach ieve lovelin ess, regular attention must
be paid to them all.
For instance, your skin. To k eep it clear
and fresh, cleanse your face with soap and
water- regulm·ly, twice a day.
And your hair! Keep it soft and lus­trous
; shampoo fr equ ently; see booklet.
To look your b est at all times, be car eful of
your doth ing. Noth ing brings out poise and
charm like immacul ate clea nlin ess in clrcss.
Read The Thirty Day Loveliness Test for
more deta il s. It outlines a single, simple
plan ... a definite program to follow.
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knew hi Ill as tlte possessor l) f these
two t!tings. And the heart u f gold
always won.
As tlltt ch o [ a fi g ure in the colony
as a slim leading man, and perh aps
aln 1ust as well known on the screen
as most leading men, vV olh ei 111 was
une o f the few playe rs who succeeded
in tnak ing a g rotesque ty pe into a
true personality. And it \\· as his in ­telligence
th at ena!Jled him to.
\t\f olheim di ed ve ry sudtknly, alHI
the speed o [ !tis passing was a genu ­ine
tragedy for !tis wiFe, Mrs. Ethel
Dane vVolh eim, whom he a lways af­f
ect iona tely called Sammy . lle had
been schedul ed to play the city editor
in ''The Front Page" the ri)le in
which, curiously enoug h, Adolphe
Menj ou wi ll now be seen. \IVolheim
wanted heart and sou l to play in that
picture, hut des tiny prevented.
There wa.· a quiet fun e ral ce re­mony
for the actor, with John Gil ­bert.
Buster K eaton , and Claude
King among the pall -bearers.
vVolh eirn loved to talk volubly and
t!ramatica lly about acting, pictures
;:nd the way that things should he
don e. Thus he earn ed his n